MoversSomeguy↓416Afi↓374Grethos↓351aadvark↓277Majdi↓266TradeSk0rp.eth↑48.8%Brandon scott↑1.0%vitalik.eth↑1.7%Ethos↑1.0%VouchesSyrup69 WHUF → OSFDpuck (bob)50 WHUF → freshout.ape 🍄🦍Dpuck (bob)30 WHUF → KingPickle 🪑Dpuck (bob)25 WHUF → osamafaheemm🤝Reviews一川drive 🔴positive · 77 upvotesMark Karpelèspositive · 56 upvotesaiobkhan ✨positive · 46 upvotesCryptoPasokospositive · 23 upvotes
Profile· Untrusted@HumanityprotOn Ethos
Humanity

Humanity

748 reviews, 17% of them positive.17% positive · 748 reviews· Influence factor 59, above 11% of accounts

The record

From 215 activities · Mar 2026

Humanity Protocol promised palm-scan verification and fair airdrops to reduce scams and fake identities in Web3, but systematically betrayed its community. The project collected extensive personal data and KYC information, then distributed rewards unfairly—favoring insiders, paid influencers, and bots while genuine contributors received minimal payouts ($29–$400) or were marked ineligible without explanation. After raising $50 million, the team allegedly misused funds, with most allocations going to founder Terence Kwok's wallet. A claimed North Korean hacker attack that dumped the token is widely viewed as a cover story. The airdrop was plagued by technical failures, site crashes, and sudden eligibility rule changes. Community members report data exploitation, ghosting, and broken promises around transparency and fairness—the very issues the project claimed to solve.

“My Concerns about Giving Humanity Protocol My Palm Scan”I’ve looked into Humanity Protocol, and honestly, I’m not feeling confident about it. The idea of using a palm scan to create a decentralized identity sounds cool, but there’s just not enough substance behind the pitch for me to trust it. Most of what I see is polished marketing, big-name investors, and broad promises, but the important details are missing. Privacy is the biggest red flag for me. They say the palm data stays on your device and is hashed, but I can’t find any independent audit or verifiable proof to back that up. If you’re asking people to hand over biometric data, you need to show real transparency, not just ask for trust. The technical side feels unclear too. I can’t find open-source code to review, no solid technical documentation, and nothing that really explains how they protect against fraud or centralization. Without that, it’s impossible to know if the system actually works the way they say it does. The roadmap doesn’t inspire confidence either. Deadlines shift, updates focus on partnerships rather than actual progress, and the tokenomics feel vague. It gives me the sense that hype is moving faster than the actual product. Until Humanity Protocol can prove it’s secure, transparent, and truly decentralized, I’m not on board. The concept is ambitious, but when you’re dealing with something as sensitive as identity, proof and trust are everything.MrJudge · 1177· 1y ago · negative9
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